davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
Nod ME oasewelene Extraction
lleter cine million pertbsilt.
La. s.. L..
Qouiiiana State Qotterp 60.

Dieies SnRitut purbe I'M Sabre 1888 flu
er,isbunss. unS BobItbdtisfeits 8bede bon
Der StaatslsgisIatur fur ben 8eitranm bon
f~infunbspanais Sabren ssietli@ ineorporiri
nit einem aapitaI bon $1,000, 900, su peIdem
fe ieitber eiueu Reierbefonb bon $b50,000 BIN.
ausefiat bat. Durd elm iiberfdnengIi9es
8otum ipurben ibre Re1te elm SteiI BET geseu.
Ddrtisen Staatseoniitution, anseuommen ON
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroseu 8iebuusen bon etnteI.
men 9ummern inben monatIi9 fatt
u NIB ibre grpbe baIbidbrIi9e Sic.
bung Inbet nIIe 6 Wonate fatt
tSuni unb Deeember).
@ir bei9einisen bisrburd, bag mir ale Yin.
orouuusen bel ben monatIiden unb baIbidbr.
Iiden 3iebunsen Der eouiiana StaaisIotterie
gompasnie iiberuaden unb perf5nlid control.
Iiren. 60 berrfdt bel ben 3iebunsen ebriidteit
sesen Seoermann. Wiz ermddtisen bic Com.
Pasnie, Siefes gertifeat fir ibre a~nseissn ~
benuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
@rUbe balbidbrliae 3tebuns
a Der Acabenlt Of Wufic, Stem Srleons,

Sienffag ben IA. SUM- 1887.
1000 DOC Tidsts au 500 isbss. 9albe
$40, Tiertsl S., 5ebntel 81,
5~Dun3isftel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11
grAaoastG oetdgs
Fam BURGER
TROPF EN-
aeees s~asperbanlicbeeit.
ausat,sidn,ts Wirlunnen. -G.h,il.

M 2esisEte iiber bic GrfoIee pom Or. Auarit
a6nia's Gambnreer Eropicu welhe Dor Sabsen ers
;seli nun Ben nu6 iett betdtist werben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-11

THE CHARLES 4. VoeELER co., Baltimore. Md.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24

be filled in the same manner as such vacancies
are filled at elections.
SEC: 73 Said registers shall be In form SUBJ
etautially as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, I =,
~

The board Of county commissioners of the
county of --- (nauiug the county, do here
by order and determine that the said county be
ard the same is hereby organized into drainage
district under and by virtue OF the provisions of
chapter - of the General Laws OF 1887 Citing
this act). [Signedl
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
farmers Mutual Of Plank,nton.

Farmers Mutual Of Planklnton.
To the Members Of the Farmers Mutual Protec
tive Association Of PlankiAton, d. r.:
We are authorized agents for the F. NJ. p. A, Of
Plankinton, D. T., and are requested to inform
You that we will write up what protection You need
on your growing crops this year
TRRE OF CHARGE
1t is important that You have your blanks filed
out correctly, and properly signed, according to
the bylaws Of the association, and We, being
agents. understand what IL needed to avoid errore
and delay, and secure prompt attention at the
home ONCE.
Call at our oiace a. soon q yen ars done seed.
ing-or before II possible. Bring your blankl
with yon and We viii assist you al We can.
BE SURF
to bring the number of your membership certid.
cate, % application for protection will not be com.
plste withoutis
SIxIxGrcx 4 MILLER,
Agents Of the +. II. r. A.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
Official DIRECTORY

a lI ~ - II Z N =
sDDHEloltAL eYrlc1 10
oevssase-Louis Z. Church.
Dslsgats q Csagrsss 20. 3. aiRsel.
0oelotAIy-N.0. 4eCoYDlck, Bismarck.
s AIditsr-1.W Caldwell, BiamGfek.
Treas1rof- john ID. 0onton.
cspssi.s.aAset 8 F1Slie Iastraetisa-A.
g. i. 0eCllvs, Pierre. ~
oarvsyef -Nesis rsylss, Msssa.
Attstasy 0sasssl-C. y. Tsapiston, Fargo.
Judge Oisef1et Cenrt, Ska District t-MA. u
Francis, of Bismarck.
noUMrY 01ylenns.
CoD0tsoaeAets - d. 6. Coepss, ehsiSnan. G.
b. Acsslsy, DsFofsst CoAaHt. Nsls HenAingsen,
Sohn Hoganoon. 81 y q, 4,
CoanV Clsrk and Register sf Deeds Relief
Berg.
Clerk sf District Ceurt-J. n. ysrssnssa.
eheri6-N. L. xichaels F5,5.
0ise1set Attsfnsy-Iver jacobsen.
4 rreeeursr-Knud Thompson.
eu1veyer-Hartn A. Uelana
eapt. Of eeheols-DI. = +. Kerr.
Judge of Probate-Peter E. Nelson.
Cefonsr-Dr. q. r. Newell.
CenHissienefs Of 1nsanity-Petar i. Nielsen,
T. Z. Kerr and Iver Jacobsen.
justices Of Peace-P. "A. Melgard, CooperstoWn,
Paul ]. Nelson, Romness; Alonxo Ellis, Willow;
Andrew johnson. Cooperatown; u. Davidson,
Gallain.
Constables-o. A. johnson, Ole o. Gron, Harry
WaseeF. Gideon sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29

Farm and everything necessary to
operate the same, q miles from rail-
road station. For sale cheap.
liver jacobson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
TaXes.

HELENA, Grisgs Co.,, D. T., AZ WA . - 2
1t is Of the utmost importance that : ,ibrm
assessment be made throughout the c..,lty. 1
hereby respectfully invite the in the re-
Gently organized towns, to meet me ut the Office
Of the register Of deeds, Coopersown, d. T., April
3orh, 1887, at / o'clock p. m, for the purpose
Of agreeing upon a basis OF valuation, whereby
this end may be accomplished.
J. w. FIEno, County Assessor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
Health Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that all parties
hereafter found dumping manure, gar
l,age, dead animals or filth of any kind
inside the limits of Cooperstown town.
site, will be proceeded against according
to the law respecting buisances. Loud
complaints are made against nuisances
already existing ard their increase must
be stopped. BY order of the
BOARD OF HEALn
of Griggs County.
For Sale.
Farm and everything necessary to
operate the same, q miles from rail-
road station. For sale cheap.
4ver jacobson.
Notice.
DR.. Knapp, veterinary sargen, can be
found at Helena, at all times. A speci-
atty Of floating horses teeth. Twenty
years experience in all branches.
Fox SALE-A car load OF choice oats
Enquire at the Cargill elevator.
GEO. N. SToRK.
ECall at the new millinery and
dress making shop at j. n. JOrgensen's
residence.
ESANBoRN HoTEL.-Joseph Dam
Prop. endeavOr to make my guests
comfortable, and accommodate no more
than can be well provided for. Every
thing first class. Call and see me.
For Sale.
Oh time with approved security. Applyto
Gao. B. CLARK.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
Save Your Money,

The total assessments in the Griggs County Mn
tual last year were only four cents per acre.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
HerdinR! Herding!

is again ready to receive cattle for herding.. A
competent man always in charge through the day,
and a high board fence yard at night. insuring
safety from straying, and protection from storm
and wind. section and range, Bald Hill creek
Constant supply Of fresh water.
~ Rates-$1.S0 per head for the season:
j. W. FIERs.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
Horses.

$500 pounds in TIVE packagee-msres-
m.r.s-a bar q IN tine-aPproyed security.
sound.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
Borrowed.
Second Volume Abbot's Forms,
Return to
F. II. ADAx.

SCHOOL TEACHER
Wanted st the Gallatn school district
Enquire of or address
LARS JOHNSON. Town Clerk.
School 10 commence Monday, May 9th
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
Rnr SalA

4 gosd yske Of heavy work exen. Enquire
of :. w. BIsckwell, ct the Gull Biver Lumber
ConDany'g Ofaca.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
To Ladies.

Gail On Mrs o. C. Ford for Millinery Goods
She hes Just received fine stock airect from New
York. DO not buy until you call and zee her stool
and get prices.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-04-29
For Sale,

Good heavy work team: cheap for cash, or
Gno. B. CLARK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
The Noble Red Nan.

You can trust an Indian as far as you
can see him; the further you see him
she better you can trust him.
You have seen my escapes under va
rlOus mons de plume in the border
stories. My principal business has
been escaping. Many a time I have
left scores Of bloody red skins on the
plains-With fast horse.
The Indian does not want much.
His grandfathers once owned this coun-
try, and all he wants is the United
States. He feels that he has been i'm
posed upon by real estate agents too
much.
One of the peculisrities Of the Indian
race is their method of dealing with
their neighbOrs. Instead Of throwing
tin cans and dead cats over into their
yards, they go and wipe them out, and
that seems to end all further contro-
versy-on the part Of the neighbOrs, at
least.
Owing to the scarcity Of the buffalo
It is no more than natural that the In
dian should sport with the cattle on the
borders. He must have some fun or
he can't laugh. The Indian has rights
which g white man is bound to respect.
Now, there is Geronimo-an ill-treated
man, If ever there was one-I don't
think that he ever killed more than 200
or 300 whites IN his life, and here they
send him to F1oridal They don't want
to offend him by hanging him or send
ing him TO the penitentiary.-
Bs-olD7l. IN lid Bits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
Costly Condolences,

It is reported that it cost Mrs. Lo-
gan over $50 to pay the expenses Of the
kilograms Of coincidence sent to her.
Her house is outside the city boundary
and the telegraph companies charge 10
cents each, whether they were prepaid
or not, for delivering them. She re-
ceiYed several hundred, and strange to
say, many were sent collect" 1t
seems odd that messages Of coincidence
OF congratulatiOn should be sent "cOl-
lect, but it often happens.
Out Of the thousands Of kilograms Of
congratulation received by Mr.. Gar
field upon his nomination at Chicago
Ia 1880, many were marked collect"
&c Is my recollection, however, that the
telegraph company in that case can
celed the charges. Most Of these were
sent by people who either did not know
the amenities or did not care for them,
but many were sent unthinkingly or
through some inadvertence. 1t would
make some people uneasy even yet TO
know that their fervent and ELUSIVE
communication reached Mr.. Garfield
marked collect"
One noted gentleman In particular
sent q very long and enthusiastic mes
sage that bore the word collect,
causing Mr.. Garfield to smile as he
glanced at it. Soon after the sender
was a candidate for 8 high position
under the President, and, as knew
him well and liked him, 1 took occasion
to tell him about the telegram. feeling
sure there was q mistake somewhere.
He was as demoralized and Disguised a
man as one could imagine.
He explained at once to Mr.. Garfield
that he had sent the dispatch from a
hotel in New York, and supposed it had
been charged to him In his bill, as he
directed. He was not appointed,
though whether the collect" dispatch
had anything to do with his failure he
never knew. Another collect" dis
patch to Mr.. Garfield was from one Of
the most noted American actors, who
was an intimate friend and great adj
mirer Of Garfield, and he would have
been mortified beyond expression had
he known about the matter Another
Of the collect" kilograms was from
millionaire Senator, and another was
from q great railroad and telegraph
mRgnate and millionaire from New
York That was the most singular one
of all, and It was suspected that some
Of the high officials Of the telegraph
company did It as q joke upon the
sender.-WGsht1tgtoB letter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
An Fprnfinn Cnlieee

In Cairo is the famous college, FL
Ahzar, which visited in company with
q friend well known to the shiek of the
college. At the entrance native bar
bers were shaving the heads of their
clients, and, while plying their trade,
lifted their heads to show their fanat-
zeal hatred toward US. On passing
through the gate we entered a large
open area, in which were about i've
hundred young men. Some were sit
ting, others lying on their faces read
ing, others eating fiat pancakes which
appeared to be anything but inviting I;
clouds of flies were sWarming about,
and the race for food was between
them and the students, and many a fly
went the way of the bread in the
famous college. Though in company
with the shiek, so hostile was the feel
ing at the time, for the war clouds were
gathering thickIy, and Arab Pasha
was threatening to annihilate the Brit
ish infidel, that the five hundred stu
dents rose to their feet and Missed IN
our faces as if we were dogs. How
ever, as we were In the stronghold of
fanaticism, we bore the insult with be-
coming meekness. Beyond this area
we entered a covered hall, in which the
students sat on the floor, or lay on
then faces on mats, in circles, each
containing IRON ten to twelve. The
teacher sat with mis- back against a pill
lar, while his students repeated the
Koran and listened to his explanations.
In the center of each circle was a heap
Of yellow and red slippers belonging
TO the students. There was also the
same sWaying Of the body backward
and forward as in the small schools.
Along this hall were rows of boxes
containing the clothes and provisions
Of each student, many of whom brought
the weeks provision and took it daily
till It was gone, when a fresh stock was
laid In. This Is the center of Egyp-
tian education; it is the hot-bed of No
hammedan fanaticism, and sWays a
powerful influence over the Khedive
and the army. While these are the ed-
ucational institutions, Egypt viii never
rise IN material and moral power. Let
Egypt be for the Egyptians as Canada
is for the Canadians, but this VIII be im-
possible until aEbsral European educe-
zion Is given to the people.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
Seeking Tptoxics;fon.

In no class Of people does haredity do
more disastrous work than In the de-
scendants Of drinkers, whether excess
I'VE or moderate A morbid appetite
Tor liquor in such cases, with the disad.
vantage Of an inherited nerve degener-
alton, may manifest itself in many ter
rlble forms. Among these many forms
are the ordinary symptoms Of intoxica-
ton in a person perfectly temperate.
DR.. CrOthers, Of Hartford, Conn.
presents many such cases in q paper
read before the American Association
for the cure Of nebriates, and published
In the Atiel1ist NehgoIogisk
The first cases that attracted his at
tentlon We're two boys, sons Of drunk
ards, IN the Hartford Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, VINO had shown clear signs of
intoXication.from their birth. He was
afterwards surprised to find such cases
not uncommon. In some persons the
symptoms ara present all the time.
either appearing at birth, OK slowly de-
veloping with the growth Of the child.
Most of such cases show other marked
indications Of physical degeneration
as idiOcy. imbecIllty, or bodily deEorm-
ity.
In a second-eiass Of cases, almost any
excitement is sufficient to bring on an
attack. This class may include per
sons Of an average intellect, and even
of genius. In them the neurotic (nerve)
degeneration may, at a later date, end
in imbecility or insanity. A farmer, 81
years old, a man Of wealth and eharae-
ter, whose father was 3 drunkard, but
who himself never used any kind Of
spirits, showed symptoms Of intoxica-
ton after meeting with an accident
from a runaway horse. At the funeral
of a child, some months later, his fami-
ly were greatly mortified at his silly
language staggering gait. and other
marked symptoms Of In6oXicRtion. A
year later similar attack followed the
burning Of some buildings on his farm.
There are similar cases in which the
nerve degeneration is due, not to hered-
ity, but early habits Of mtoxication. A
noted temperance lecturer, a total alb
stainer for ten years or more. received,
while lecturing, a dispatch announcing
the fatal illness Of his daughter. He
drank a glass Of water, became con-
fused, staggered, and was led from the
stage laughing and shouting in 3 maud
lin way. He had drank no spirits, but
the audience supposed him intoxicated
YOUTHS Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
Inc Country store.


An elderly woman, with keen gray
eyes looking sharply through steel
bowed spectacles, enters and casually
examines several bolts Of lawn lying on
the counter. "Ah, good day, Mrs.
H" says the proprietor, coming
briskly forward, anticipating a sale,
looking for lawns ?"
mo, 1 donO as 1 was, says the pos
sible customer, guardedly; 81 was just
nOticin' these"
They're pretty pattern. I Just got
them in. ("
They're all so light.
Light colors are all the rage this
summer. But here's a black-and-white
piece that's just the thing for you. Now
isn't that neat?"
"Yes, ruther; but it amt just what
ike. How much is it?"
Fifteen cents q yard
"Ain't that dreadful high for lawns ?"
mot for lawns of that quality Just
see how fine it is.
"Yes, but they're selling lawns every
mite and grain as good as that in the
city for 8 and cents"
Impossible, Mrs. -lD
Indeed, they arei And one Of my
nelghbors got a good piece for z cents"
They are not such goods as this. F."
It's pretty nigh the very same thing.
1 hadn't calculated on giving more than
10 cents"
why, Mrs. H, this cost more
than that at wholesaler"
"Oh, I guess not. Anyhow, can't
give but 10 cents yard.
Il can't take It. F"
II won't give any more.
AVAIL = l. IL
now"
at looks we'll enough, but I amt at
all sure that it won't fade"
"Ill warrant it not to fade. It's a
standard make and fast cOlors."
Well, how many yards are there IN
the piece ?"
"Thirtren; just enough for a full pat
Eleven would be a great plenty for
Now, III tell you what III do. III
let you have the piece for IA cents
yard, seeing as it's all I've got left"
Cant you say an even u cents
to an old customer like me ?"
NO, really, I couldn't"
Fourteen cents is too much for lawn
that's selling everywhere for 10 cents.
ON, think you're mistaken.
well, see here. III give you 12I
cents a yard for it."
mol couldn't go below I3 cents and
wouldn't let anybody but you have it
We'll, III give you Is cents if you'll
call it twelve yards"
"But there's full thirteen yards in
the piece.
Well. call it twelve and III take it ~
Cant do It "
II reckon you'll throw in thread and
buttons and Waist-linings ?"
HCouldn't do it for that money.
Wei, say thread and buttons,
then?H
"I'u throw In a spool OF thread
and a card Of hooks and eyes ?"
well, I don't know; yes, I VIII. %
Now, Why can't you say buttons,
II really cannot I'm losing money
now.
aAnd you cannot make it 123 cents a
yard?"
NO"
WELL I guess I won't take it; 1 amt
needing lawn dress this summer, any
hoW2"-Roatth's COnlDanioH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
Hon 10 Esen the carriaea -.

The preservation of a carriage de-
ponds largely upon the way in which It
Is housed The barn or shed should be
airy and dry, with q moderate admission
of Light, otherwise the cOlors of paint
ing and lining VIII be affected. Do not
let the vehicle be rolled near brick
wall, as the dampness Of the wall viii
fade cOlors and destroy the varnish.
The coach house should not be con-
nected with the stable or next the ma
nure pit, since the ammonia fumes
rising from the manure viii do more to
crack and rain varnish, and ruin cOiors
Of paint and lining, than all other causes
put together.
Do not allow mud TO dry on newly
vanished carriage spots and stains VIII
be the result if You do. Do not permit
water to dry Of itself on a vanished
surface, but remove all moisture with
chamOis leather only, after the soft
sponge has been used. Do not let the
leather top carriages lie long unused
with the tops down, but raise occasion
ally, taking of the strain on the leather
and net-stay by slightly easing the
joints. Keep the moths out Of cushions
and Innings by frequent brushing.
Examine the axles oftens keen veil
oiled and ses that the washers are ia
Good order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16

a miner Eu Leadviiie. Col, who can
neither read nor write, IS worth TO-DAY.
atIeast, S.. geo, eco. -Four years aao IL
hadn't q penny except what hs earned
nom day to day IS a miner. His name
IS John u. Morrissey. He IS a Young
man. not more than 80 or 81 The
Grown Point mine, like Tom Bcwen's
Goleonda, was just about paying exc
penses. Her owners offered 90 sell her
for so, zoo. Morrissey went to Chioeeo
and interested Diamond Joe Reynolds
IN the matter. Reynolds knew that
Morrissey was an authority on mining
even if he couldn't write his own name
he finally purchased the Grown Point.
agreeing to give Morrissey q half in-
terest after the original sum was repaid
Within thirty days they struck 6 vein Of
hlgh-class ore that has yielded them 8
monthly income Of $4,000 apiece ever
since. There ig said 60 be So, OO0. 600
worth Of ore in sight Mogrisssy cannot
even tell the time Of day til stock
joke among the boys, If you ask Nor
rissey what o'clock It is, Tor him 20 pull
from his FEB q $500 watch, and, With
condescending airs tell you to sIuk for
yerself and then yen know Z am not
lying TO yez- sail Lake Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
nldn,t Knom lin.

"That fellow Mark Twain-Sam
Clemens Is his real name-has turned
snOb since he's got rich, said a small
man ia the office Of the Palace. Il
used to know him well, In early DAYS
up on the lode, when he was only a re-
porter on the Enterprise. Many's the
time I've given him q drink. He wasn't
proud In them days, an was better
OF then than he was, which makes q
big difference with q fellow Of his kind.
/ never did 60 much on him, anyhow,
an i used to wonder what folks saw in
his yarns in the Enterprise to make
'em laugh. He stole all of his best
stories from the boys on the ComstOck.
Don't believe he ever made one Of 'em
mp out of his own head. But, as I was
sayin', we used to be great friends in
them old times, and last summer my
business took me to Hartford, an who
should I see there in the Allyn House
but Twain. You know how q fellows
heart warns to an old friend that he
hasn't seen for mOre'n twenty years ;
an goes mp an puts out my hand, and
says, Joyous Ike:
Well, SAM old man, how are you p
@He takes my hand an shakes It
slow, lOOkin' at me an Wrinklin' his
brow.
"Then I smiles, an lays my head to
one side, an says:
You don't seem to know me?D
@'No-o, says he; 1 can't place You.
You don't kHOl0 meP says I, liftin'
my eyebrows quizzical, an givin' his
hand another little shake.
No, says he, tryin' TO draw his
hand away an roWnin'.
An you don't know MeP says I,
shakin' my head melancholy at SIGH for
fetfulness.
a'NOP he yells-fairly yslls, gentle
m'n-an' jerkin' his hand out Of mine,
No, you, don't know YOU'D
wells he, shalzin' his fist under my nose.
An what's more, you - idiot, I
don't want to know your
AN with that, gen1em'n, this man
Clemens turns his back on me an leaves
me atandin' there with mouth open,
bein' stared at by everybody in the no
tel. An me an him like brothers mp
on the old lode In the old daysl tell
You, it was bindin' on e man with q soft
heart like ] have"
And the Comstooker wiped away 3
tear and made his way sadly TO the bar
room. San Francisco Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-04-16
Best Done in the FamiIr.

The best society Tor the suppression
Of pernicious literature Is the family.
The best legislation that can be passed
for the prevention Of the sale Of vile
literature can be passed by father and
mother IN Joint convention assembled.
Daily teaching to love and study good
and useful things VIII bring boys aad
girls to detest the opposite. These
are the only means by which the sale
OF pernicious literature can ever be
permanently and sffectuaIly sup
pressed. The passage Of laws by the
State and the Watchfulness Of the So
eieties for the suppression Of pernieiOus
literature may do some good for the
youth who have no parents to teach
them, but to provide sound early train
ing for them would do far more
PHILADELPHIA North american.